Mohammad Amir Ahmed Khan

Mohammad Amir Ahmed Khan راجا صاحب محمود آباد, titled as the Raja of Mahmudabad (5 November 1914 – 14 October 1973) was a prominent politician in Colonial India and later, Pakistan.

[2] He served as Managing Trustee from 1940–1944 of Madrasatul Waizeen, a centre of Shia Islamic education founded by his father located in Lucknow.

His wife, Rani Kaniz Abid, and his only son and heir Raja Mohammad Amir Mohammad Khan remained an Indian citizen and fought a case for recovery of their ancestral estate for reclaiming their heritage worth millions of rupees and the case is, at present, in high profile legal dispute in India.

Motilal Nehru died before the Maharaja and after the latter's death in 1931, Mohammad Ali Jinnah became the dominant personality on the board.

But he was disheartened when he found that a few corrupt political leaders, landlords and bureaucrats put Pakistan on a wrong track in order to seek their personal interests".

[2] He was the first Director of the Islamic Cultural Centre in London,[2] and devoted rest of his life in supervising the building of the Regent Park Mosque.

Raja Sahib of Mahmudabad used to practice strict self-denial and self-discipline for religious reasons in his personal life.